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Regarding the NYTimes story: he posted a response here. http://www.wireless.is/projects/crows/correction.php http://www.wireless.is/projects/crows/correction.p
by sounddust 17y ago
Regarding the NYTimes story: he posted a response here.
http://www.wireless.is/projects/crows/correction.php http://www.wireless.is/projects/crows/correction.php
If what he says in his response is true, then it means that some shoddy reporting and fact-checking by a NYTimes intern did an enormous amount of damage - not just to Klein, but everyone involved in his research, including his advisor and both universities.
Regarding the talk: I agree that he does give the impression that the coin box experiment has already succeeded and he's ready to move on to more practical applications, when in fact his research is still in its early stages. It's a mistake, but a long shot from what the person in the original article has done (and what the NYTimes has potentially done to Klein's career).
- rfreytag 17y agoThis seems like a lesson in too-early publicity. Also if I ever talk to a reporter I'll take my own notes and send them to him/her and post a version on the web so it can be Googled.
- ahong 17y agoHindsight is 20/20. I am sure Mr. Klein thought that the journalist/intern was going to practice due diligence (that would be my assumption coming from a brand like the New York Times).
- csbrooks 17y agoI've heard of people bringing their own tape recorder when talking to a reporter. It can be that bad...
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]